Maybe you could just create a shortcut with the arguments in it in Windows and that would be simpler? (In fact, I'm not even sure if the Windows instructions are correct!) Please revise them if you've got a better way of explaining things. Note: these are pretty bad and technical instructions. On a Mac (although that Wesnoth path might not be the same as yours.). TeamColorizer ~/Desktop/in.png ~/Desktop/out.png A quick example of what you might do:Ĭ:\> cd C:\Progra~1\Wesnoth\data\tools\unit_treeĬ:\Program Files\Wesnoth\data\tools\unit_tree> C:\Python25\Python.exe TeamColorizer C:\my_image.png out.pngĬd /usr/local/share/wesnoth/data/tools/unit_tree If you want, you can copy the whole TeamColorizer somewhere else for convenience. Note that the output image will also appear in the same directory as the TeamColorizer unless you give it a different path. If you don't want to worry about where the images are, you can just copy the image you want to use into the same directory as the TeamColorizer for simplicity.
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Where and are the full paths to the input image and desired output image, respectively. The directory you want is data/tools/unit_tree relative to the Wesnoth data directory. Next, you have to find the TeamColorizer, and this one you have to do in the shell, by typingĪnd then either 'ls' or 'dir' depending on whether you're on Windows ('dir') or on something else. You actually don't need this step on a Mac. Or something like that, where is the version, and will be something like '25' for 2.5, '26' for 2.6, etc. Next, you need to find two things: Python, and the TeamColorizer.
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It's a command-line program, so first you'll need to open up a command line (either Start->Run and then type "cmd" in Windows, or use Terminal on a Mac if you run something else you should know how to do this already). However, you can use it to color any image red. Internally, it's used to produce the red sprites found on. The TeamColorizer included with Wesnoth is at data/tools/unit_tree/TeamColorizer. It uses the same algorithm as the Wesnoth engine.
However, it allows you to use any color that you want, even colors that aren't normal team colors.
TeamColorizer - This is a Python script included with Wesnoth that does an inaccurate teamcoloring: it uses a slightly different algorithm than the one used in-game.If you're an artist, or if you want to use a Wesnoth sprite as your avatar in the forums, or for whatever reason you want to produce a team-colored copy of a Wesnoth sprite without actually running Wesnoth (and probably having to cut the sprite out of a background), there are two easy tools to accomplish this:
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